The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 3

Von ORT PRE DAN SVEN APPROVAL ~~ UChief of Army Engineers Views Project, Prepares to Speed Construction 3 g WORK a58 world’s record for driving sheet steel piling with a penetration of 138 feet below the surface of the ground. Pre- Dredge and Docking company. Cours Military Air Unit May Be Located at State University hs “The University now offers @ course in aeronautical engineering as well as &@ course in astronomy and geodesy. In addition it is giving training in radio and has an experimental sta- tion at the University. Radio plays ‘an important part in aviation today. ‘Would Benefit Engineers “The squadron would not only be the recipient of great assistance from .| the departments of the university, but school in a means of putting into practice the theory taught there. “While the federal government goes most of the way on the expense of the squadron, a small part of the ex- parts .| tunity for air fining Chi- | territory. Pense must fall upon the state. Al- Most all of the state’s share of the » The university now has complete shops. It already has airplane motors, which are being worked on by students un- der competent supervision and in- struction. Prof. Alexis J. Diakoff, formerly of the Imperial Russian service and of the Ford Motor Co., is in charge of that division. “Placing the squadron at the uni- versity will make it a truly North Da- kota corps in that young men from all of the state will have an oppor- learning instead of con- to the youth of a restricted is “Grand Forks is the logical point for the squadron due to its proximity to the international border. It has a city-owned airport, comprising more than a quarter-section of land, the entire le for landing. Tt has a graded, rolled and sodded surface, accessible in all weather. It is equipped witn radio beams and ne- gotiations are under way for lighting. Tt is a scheduled stop on a trans- continental (North and South) and international flight. Two Men Killed as Mail Plane Crashes Amazonia, Mo. Nov. 16.—(7}—Two veteran pilots died early Friday in the flaming wreckage of their transport Plane on a farm near here. H. C. Brasfield, 33, manager of the 8t. Joseph airport, and Ben F. Billings, 34, of Kansas City, pilot of the Rapid Air Lines, Inc., mail and passenger jPlane, were the victims. There were ;RO passengers on the ship, southbound from Omaha to Kansas City. The tri-motored metal plane was |flying in a heavy fog, with a drizzle of rain, when the crash came. Murky weather at Omaha had delayed the! take-off 30 minutes. Farmers in the vicinity of the crash said the plane had circled low, apparently in distress. Walter Rudolph, on whose farm the plane fell, said the pilot apparently ‘was attempting to make a forced land- ing in his cornfield. Upon crashing the plane burst into flames, he said. Rudolph and several neighbors tried unsuccessfully to extricate the trap- ped men. Their bodies were burned. CONTINUE President Pays Tribute! To Pioneers of South' Two years ago, just after he was elected to the presidency, Roosevelt rode through this area and decided upon this experiment for a new Am- ericd in the southeast sector. He was accompanied by Cordell’ Hull, secretary of state and f senator from Tennessee, and Senal Barkley. Mrs. Roosevelt awaited president at Harrodsburg and an morning stop was made at |mati to permit Secretary Ickes, pul works administrator, to board presidential special train. After inspection of the Norris 5 the president will motor to Knoxville to board the special and travel over- night to Nashville by way of tanooga. Saturday will be devoted to visits to other projects—the Wheeler and Wil- son dams—and on Sunday morning eiieel saaygie Fs E Lausanne, Switzerland, has a school for dogs and men;. the dogs are train- ed to lead the men, who are blind. The very cream of the newest in radio—a value that Gamble Stores, who are accustomed to real values—could hardly believe possible. Just look at these features . . . Foreign Reception—hear Paris, Berlin, London, Australia—as well as regular broadcasts—Automatic Volume st, modern “to-the-floor” cabinet —of figured butt walnut, burl walnut, burl maple, Cross-fire English walnut and true grain California walnut— blended into a harmony of color that is the very essence of richness and good taste. See this latest radio creation at your Gamble Store. ‘a Contro!—big 10-tube Sold on 30 da: that at the thing pet Mantel Radio Free Trial. By that we mean of 30 days if you haven’t found fou cow (1 sibly expect, We'll take it back and allow «5itlt SALE PRICES EASY TERMS Without one “if,” “but” bat radio value in At only $33.95 COMPL’ expect a new 1935 model. But this IS model. You wouldn’t e: or “maybe” we say to you that this is the most phenomenal existence—bar none. Ai ETE, you'd hardly |[f} i t it would use the (Ny i Hi | a 1935 wi | PENTAGRID tube. But ew ettul it DOES use it. Or have the beset re & cer. Yet it DOE! new wh it. aa modern two-tone console trol—or police calls. But it DOES have ALL of them. co} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934 0 12 3333 ight, aetna ‘Winnemucca, Nev, clear unsettled and vee comune SPVRSSSRASSSSSVSSSVEVTE 83338885888852888' sec much colder. For Montana: fair to- night and aturday; colder torigte.| Kenmare Forecasts The lover the East (’ GENERAL CONDITIONS Another Good Team the Far Northwest | Biemarck, Amarillo, low ‘ii ceed ol relief! ents of Vicks VapeRub Yea, Team! It’s a touch- down when those 51 plates in Gamble’s Super-Active Auto Battery start to work. Even in coldest weather— $7.09 exch. 30 days Free Trial. 33888%388388835888388588383! SET UP depression-proof emer- gency funds in Life Insurance. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 440-W Blamarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co, Mpls. Minn. SUWPIRSRASKSSTKAKSSssIsAsaeg, returning for the 1935 season, Coach P._O. Sigerseth said Friday. 3 00} ball team next year with five regulars) Claude McBlwain, “Christ Peterson, Lioyd Hansen, Russell Dumas, Orin Eliason, Robert Nelson, and Darrell Next fall the eleven may be some-| Sigioh. what lighter than the one which won seven consecutive games this year. Members of the squad were Captain Wilbur Gardner, a guard, Earl B John Coles, Tom Elfstrum, Wallace Gorman, Francis Sheaf, Arthur Nel- son, Peter Christensen, Donald Kol- ‘bo, Gustav Swenson, John Opitz, Ss Fur Coats Reduced If you need a new fur coat, it ‘will pay you to come in and look over our beautiful stock. All coats are made and guar- anteed by us. SPECIAL Now Available Reduced Prices On All Coats Fur coats of any kind made to your individual measurement, REPAIRING RELINING REMODELING CLEANING State Fur Co. Bismarck 202 Fourth Phone 496 The Undersigned Banks: WELCOME THE CHANCE TO MAKE MORE LOANS The banks of this Community are ready and willing to lend money to individuals and businesses on the basis of proper banking practices. ; Proper banking practices mean Observance of the banking laws Conformity to the requirements of the public bank supervisory authorities Everlasting diligence to protect the safety of customers’ deposits CAPITOL —a THEATRE o— 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight RICHARD DIX “His Greatest “Gamble Saturday Only Under conditions prevailing today banks are called upon to extend the following classes of credit: CLOSE-OUT SALE! A real chance to haye a palloesinaknenns brand new Majestic radio at bargain prices. Full size consoles—many made to sell as as $99.50. Gamble’s close-out sale pricettisnted to stock on hand. Your choice with your old radio... .. 5 RCA. Licensed Easy Terms Majestic Mantel Radio $19.95. Also $24.95 and $29.95 Exchange Prices. BATTERY RADIOS A masterpiece. Selective, powerful. New Pentagrid tube. Bhcsire 2 1. True short term commercial construction Finance Corporation loans. Acts. 2. Personal loans on single or two- name paper. 3. Collateral loans secured by se- curities or staple commodities. 4. Modernization and industrial loans under recent amendments to the Federal Reserve and Re- 5. Loans not of definite short maturity or secured by specific collateral, but fully justified by the unencumbered assets and the nature of the needs and business of the borrower and by his ability to repay. Business recovery calls for and is aided by sound credit expansion. The undersigned banks invite those with constructive business plans to discuss with them their particular requirements. The First National Bank Bismarck, No. Dak. Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. A . Foreign Reception Here’s a radio that says, “Th your station” —whethe: be 1935 CORONADO The high spot of radio values. S-tube all-electric radio—that stands out from the crowd. Dis- tance melts AMBLE STORES ~~ we www we a a SS FRIENDLY THE RE OWNED BY EMPLOYEES Cliff Palmer, Manager _ + 508 Broadway Agency Stores—Ashley, Napoleon. Dris:oll, Tuttle, Washburn. Linton, Braddock, Steele, Wing, Wilton Garrison and Turtle Lake